KNES 297 FINAL
True
A potential advantage of a professional association/ organization is that it functions as a synergistic group.
professional sports college/ university athletic teams military performing arts
A potential employment setting for an athletic trainer is
basic
A study of the effect of lactic acid buildup on intramuscular pH is an example of what type of research?
ergonomist
A(n) __________________ works to prevent workplace injuries and improve the capacity for the individual to return to work after an injury has occurred
american association of cardiovasc & pulm rehab
AACVPR
American Council on Exercise
ACE
American College of Sports Medicine
ACSM
true
An athletic trainer is often the first health care professional to respond to an injury sustained by a collegiate or professional athlete. The reason being that athletic trainers work on-site (e.g., physically present on a field, court, or other sports venue) during practices and competitions.
False
Applied research is intended to expand the knowledge base by formulating, evaluating, or expanding a theory.
true
Athletic trainers are health care professionals who collaborate with physicians to provide preventative services, emergency care, therapeutic intervention and rehabilitation of injuries and medical conditions.
True
Board Certified Specialist in Sports Dietetics (CSSD) is a Specialty certification by AND's Commission on Dietetic Registration
True
Body systems that are studied from an exercise physiology basis include the cardiovascular system, the pulmonary system, the muscular system, and the endocrine system.
Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist
CSCS
Certified Special Population Specialist
CSPS
acute adaptations
Changes in the systems of the body that occur in response to a single bout of exercise are referred to as
while at rest during exercise
Chronic adaptations to exercise improve functions of the body
True
Clinical biomechanists must understand how the body responds to a normal situation or movement as this information is then used to set goals for recovery for injured and disabled individuals and help prevent injuries.
help promote health reduce disease risk in healthy individuals reduce disease severity in diseased individuals
Clinical exercise physiology is used to do which of the following?
True
Clinical exercise physiology requires an understanding of how the body responds to acute and chronic physical activity and exercise in both a healthy and diseased condition.
True
Current research supports the theory that physical inactivity is one of the most important public health problems of the 21st century
False
Dietician and nutritionist are terms that can be used interchangeably as they mean the same thing.
True
Early influences in the development of sport and exercise psychology involved the study of relationships between mind and body that was largely the result of individuals trained in psychology.
True
Ergogenic Aids are Substances or devices that work to improve performance during training or competition, for example, caffeine, and omega-3 fatty acids.
True
Exercise physiologists have generated knowledge that can be helpful in ensuring that sports participation is healthful for children and youth.
True
Exercise physiology is concerned with how the systems of the body respond both individually and collectively.
True
Giovanni Alfonso Borelli first demonstrated how geometry could be used to describe complex human and animal movements; and he is called the Father of Biomechanics.
promoting efficient and effective movement/ skill performance preventing injury
Having an understanding of kinetics and kinematics can be advantageous for the exercise specialists and/ or strength & conditioning coach as a means for
Use of rewards and penalties has increased
How has the use of rewards and penalties in healthcare benefits changed since 2011?
True
In industries where there is no government or private agency responsible for setting and enforcing consistent credentialing standards, there is a lack of standardization in credentialing terms and use. Subsequently, it is possible for less-than-quality programs to exist in the marketplace and for terminology to be applied inconsistently
True
Motor behavior is the understanding of how the body develops, controls, and learns movement skills that individuals use in physical activity, exercise, sport, and athletic competition.
False
Motor control is the study of how individuals learn skilled movements from practice or experience
National Athletic Trainers Association
NATA
NSCA-Certified Personal Trainer
NSCA
Fruits and Veggies- More Matters We Can ! D.A.S.H. diet
Nutritional programs started by federal govt and private organizations aimed at improving nutritional intake in the American Population
Health, Strength, & Power
One of the earliest books about "physical fitness" as we know it today was written by Sargent and is titled:
Licensure
Permission granted by the government for an individual to practice a profession is most commonly termed:
physical education
Pre-Civil War America saw the development of a new profession devoted to both exercising the body and maintaining health. The profession was named:
motor control
Research in how muscles and nerves interact to create information processing, coordination, mechanics, and cognition would be part of which field?
Tactical Strength and Conditioning Facilitator
TSCA-F
True
The culminating event in the revival of the once accepted and then abandoned view that exercise is in fact medicine was the historic meeting in November 2007 jointly sponsored by the American Medical Association and the American College of Sports Medicine. During that meeting, the Presidents of both organizations introduced their co-sponsored health initiative, Exercise is Medicine.
clinical biomechanists
The development of individualized rehabilitation techniques, wheelchair design, tissue repair, and surgical techniques are examples of activities performed by
True
The development of the Harvard Fatigue Laboratory in 1927 played an instrumental role in the development of exercise physiology research laboratories in several prominent U.S. universities.
American College of Sports Mediicine
The formation of the _________________ in the 1950's played a significant role in the promotion and development of the discipline and sub-disciplines of exercise science.
. motor learning
The importance of practice and repetition in mastering basic and advanced motor skills is a key component in
true
The mission of the NIH is to promote science in pursuit of fundamental knowledge about the nature and behavior of living systems and the application of that knowledge to extend healthy life and reduce the burdens of illness and disability
morbidity
The presence of disease in an individual or population is measured and described as the rate of...
False
The study of exercise physiology has implications for physical activity and exercise, but it does not have implications relevant to competitive athletic performance.
kinetics
The study of forces that affect body motions is termed
True
The study of the behavior, thoughts, and feelings of healthy, disabled, and diseased individuals engaging in physical activity and exercise is termed exercise psychology.
false
The terms sports medicine and athletic training can be used interchangeably (i.e., both terms mean the same thing).
health risk assessments safety training smoking cessation courses disease management programs personal training
Typical corporate wellness services include which of the following?
HRAs prevent increases in healthcare costs year-over-year
What is/are the benefit(s) to an employer in conducting health risk assessments
basic
What type of research has minimal or no concern for creating immediate practical application of the information learned?
qualitative
What type of research uses a constructionist perspective (author looks to generate meaning of all available information recorded in the live setting rather than select specific characteristics/scores to measure and rank)?
treatment and rehabilitation clinical evaluation and diagnosis immediate and emergency care injury/ illness prevention and wellness protection
Which of the following are performance domains for the athletic trainer?
reduced stress reduced depression increased self-esteem
Which of the following are potential benefits from participation in regular physical exercise?
Biomechanics athletic training motor behavior nutrition
Which of the following are recognized as sub-disciplines of Exercise Science?
conducting pre-exercise screening for individuals instructing individuals in proper training techniques developing exercise prescriptions for individuals
Which of the following are the primary duties/ responsibilities of the clinical exercise physiologist?
sport biomechanics
Which of the following areas applies the laws and principles of physics to enhance athletic performance?
. American Society of Biomechanics
Which of the following associations/ organizations has a mission to encourage and foster the exchange of information and ideas among biomechanists working in different disciplines and fields of application, biological sciences, exercise and sports science, health sciences, ergonomics and human factors, and engineering and applied science, and to facilitate the development of biomechanics as a basic and applied science?
National Strength and Conditioning Association
Which of the following associations/ organizations has a mission to support and disseminate research-based knowledge and its practical application to improve athletic performance and fitness?
American College of Sports Medicine
Which of the following associations/ organizations has the mission to advance and integrate scientific research to provide educational and practical applications of exercise science and sports medicine?
CPT-NSCA CSPS CSCS TSAC-F
Which of the following certifications from the NSCA may be of value for a professional seeking a career in strength and conditioning ?
Registered Dietician Nutritionist (RDN) Dietetic Technician, registered (DTR)
Which of the following is /are the Professional Roles in Nutrition?
Strength and Conditioning Coach
Which of the following is NOT a ACSM's specialty certifications
movement
Which of the following is a central theme or focus of the discipline and sub-disciplines of exercise science?
exercise adherence
Which of the following is challenging for many individuals, and a significant percentage of those individuals who start an exercise program drop out before having a chance to realize the physical and psychological benefits of regular participation in an exercise program?
National Athletic Trainers' Association (NATA)
Which of the following is the professional association that promotes athletic training?
Board of Certification for the Athletic Trainer
Which of the following organizations is responsible for credentialing athletic trainers?
licensure
Which of the following types of credentialing is intended to serve as a form of legal title protection?
descriptive
Which term suits research which focuses on measurements to give details of the current status of a subject in its natural state rather than trying to manipulate or control the state to observe change?
applied
Which type of research is concerned primarily with attempts to solve practical problems?
experimental
Which type of research manipulates variables in an attempt to investigate the effect on some outcome?
Susruta
Who was the first recorded physician to prescribe moderate daily exercise for his patients as a means for improving and preserving one's health?
Adults spend the majority of their waking hours at work Organizational support of the company can improve effectiveness of wellness programs Employers have a vested interest in the health of their employees
Why is corporate wellness in the workplace an ideal setting for the prevention of major diseases?
motor development
study of motor performance throughout the lifespan
